
Companies that get hacked face stricter laws than firms unleashing rogue AI. We can fix that
Just as car makers have to report and pay to fix faulty airbags, AI companies should be legally responsible for their faulty products.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

Just as car makers have to report and pay to fix faulty airbags, AI companies should be legally responsible for their faulty products.

Debate about climate pollution from Australian coal mines is focused overseas. But emissions released at home matter, too.

Leaving some funding decisions up to luck can save everybody time and effort – and help understand what the funding actually does.

As we are bombarded with apocalyptic headlines about the future of artificial intelligence, the writer, farmer and environmentalist Wendell Berry can help bring us back to our earthly community.

Disabled job seekers bring valuable skills to work. Here’s how to recognize those strengths, assess employers and advocate for accessible workplaces.

As climate change and human disturbance accelerate, delays in implementing protections can have irreversible consequences for wildlife.

A University of Alberta political science expert weighs in on the province’s ]eferendum.

Political scientist Jared Wesley tells The Conversation Weekly podcast what is driving separatist sentiment in the Canadian province of Alberta ahead of a referendum on October 19.

Additional seconds added to the clock will be abolished starting from 2027.

People who lived in New Mexico more than 20,000 years ago experienced rapid climate change.

Why is the battle of Neville’s Cross (1346) one of the least publicly known but decisive battles in English history?

The satellite technology is vital both on the battlefield and for defending Ukraine’s cities.